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attic Ex emitter published by Canadian Newspapers Limited is Hayfield etre rauasnar JUN et Barrie Ontario is 1m man Free Enterprise Here Means Competition Too Our compliments to Barries city council are about as Irequent as feathers on afish but this is one time wefeei they are deserving of at least small pat on the back Their action in rejecting petition by Barrles gasoline retailers to curb fur that competition inside city walls is commendable The retailers feeling the pinch which we all feel at times would have had bylaw enacted to restrict licensing of new outlets Heaven only knows where it would have all ended if the service station op erators had got their way It is quite reminiscent of the labor and industrial lobbies in the senior gov ernments at Ottawa and Queens Park which havetwisted the cabinets tails for years to better their positions fre quently at the expense of others It would have been nothing new in municipal government either had the retailers been able to convince local city council to put the brakes on new com petition in the area But the last nail was driven into the petitions coffin not so much by the fact the city population is keeping pace with the increase in th number or outlets as by the fact that there are simply for more automobiles per service stationto day than there were lo years ago Pop ulation and the number of stations have hopped undo per cent But the number of motor vehicle licences issued It the Barrie office has skyrocketed 116 per cent This makes the service stations plea unjustiiied in terms of simple mathe matics The real threat to the City of Barrie would not have been so much in grant in this one small group its wish as in the precedentsetting ambition If that segment of Barries economy had been successful in wiping out competition other groups would rightly feel justified in making bid for easy street Pretty soon Barrie would be stagnant puddle of unchangEahle commErce No new ser vice stations no new hardwares no new drygoods shops etc until the populat gt ion could accommodate On paper it sounds like Utopia the one described by sir Tbomas More in romance of that title published in 1618 not the community nearby of the same name But in actual practice such regimentatlon seldom pans out usually the protected industry or group grows rich ind perhaps little lazy The jungle law or the survival or the fittest breaks down whether or not there is any virtue in maintaining this Jungle law is topic for separate con slderatlon And in due course wowould be forced to adopt new and slightly rephrased law survival of the fattest Will Study Expropriation The select committee of the Ontario Legislature of Expropriation will hold series of public meetings across Ontario during the next two weeks One of the members of this commit tee is Lloyd Letherby MP for simcoe East Its chairman Highwaylenister Fred Cass QC has invited lnterest ed individuals and groups topresent briefs and comments with respect to the laws concerning the expropriation of land by public bodies and the appropri ate method of payment or compensat ion The conunittee is chargedyspecifical ly with the consideration of existing leg islation with view to recommending Down Memory Lane ORILIJA CHOIR VISITS BARRIE The Barrie Saturday Morning of June 1811 gave an account of the return visit of Orlliia Methodist Church choir to st Andrews Presbyterian Church here large audience greeted them Harmon Groxail director possessor of line baritone voice sang to good advantage inathe duets quartets trio and also in solos Miss Jackson soprano and Plunksbt tenor also took leading part and received welldeserved applause Selections by the quartet Misses Jackson and Venner and Messrs Croxaii and Plunkett were among the best on the program and brought forth hearty encores The work of thechpir as whole was indeed pleasing improvements to the laws concerning expropriation and compensation scheduled hearings not too far from Barrle include Kitchener on Monday June 26 ohatham on Wednesday June as and St Catharines Fridayduna 30 cent and unhappy foray into Vespra Township and Mayor Willard Klnzies citrepeated remark that annexation will be necessary and soon perhaps Barrie might do well tome represented at one of these hearings Even if we have no specific brief to present these are related fields and valuable inform ation might be garnered by careful ob server BASEBALL 50 YEARS AGO The baseball season opened on June lull in Barrie when the Manufact urersrand st Marys played sudden death game to decide the winner of the previous seasonsseries the former win ning by 41 mayor Beecrort was pitcher for about one minute at the start and after the usual warmup he managed to get one over the plate but Don neliy leaned up against it with six toot hat that hadbcen on exhibition in Scotts book store His worship howeyer was on the job and nabbed the ball on the fly Alex MacLaren editor or The Barrie Examiner was behind the bat sih Rowe pitched for st Marys and Ernie and Bill Hart forManufacturers Other Editors Views PEOBLEM OF JOBLESS Winnipeg Tribune Unemployment is an entirely dieter ent problem today than it was in the de pression years of the thirties Unemploy ment in Canada no longer means star vation It rarely means soup kitchen queues riding the rods or bareroot chil dren Instead it means blizzard or unman ageable bills the writer continues It means in big highfcost city like Mon treal swiftly growing burden of debt It means loss of confidence injured pride and snapping nerves Itis not hunger but worry that knots the stomach and scratches at the mind This kind of unemployment is as dif ferent from the unemployment or the The Barrie Examiner Authorized second clurmul an Office Department Ottawa Daily Sundlyr and Statutory Holidays excepted mums WALTEL Publisher BRIAN ILAIGET Genn Manager BARRY CONN HUGHES Managing Editor camels WADGB BasinIr slurp nounr sauea menu Mm JOHN HOLDER circultion Man Subset1p on Alli ye 31m is non bu empty com 425 University Ave Street Lima9w nu Welt Member of ur inner Association udlt Bureau of thirties as the world of atoms rockets jets and TV is different from theworld of battleships and the ModelAso short atiineago In many parts of todays world even would be supreme luxury Since all the basic needs of amansbody are assured Itis easy to chuckle aboutthe plight of man who may be given marathon $200 month by various agenfsof the public conscience may even incettain cases get help toward making the payments on his TV set This approach is less than just tDfile unemployed These are the people who came out of the army in1945 or quit school in thefortiesand fifties without any trained or developed talent in those palmy years when all the world clamored for Gaandas product andthe hungry domestic it The men who are out of worktoday earnedsoo $75 or $100 week until bas ic economic chgnge overtook them Sud denly the walltowail broadloom as yanked from under their feet Now they hisve to ve on unemployJ ment insurance nxmost cases $25 $30 orsss wee nd pay from that in recent at gt In view orour citysgrowth the re Jobs were eesytc get and well paid market competed 19 QUEENS PE Frost Enters Labor Dispute non 0mm TOEONN Premier Fast be mapped into labor dispi is once again He personally entered into the strike oi contraction workers hero in Tomato And unionism be may reach some ufuunent of an old problemthat of work err on jobs which really dont last long enough for Iuccusful labor relations In taking this action Mr Frost has made committee of the legislature look bad For select oonunittes on labor met year ago and cum CHARLES NASH AND GIBII AT FABMEES MABKE Charles Nashs Lost Trip Marked By HILLL Examiner sun Reporter Saturday morning May 1961 was of unusual interest at the Barrie Farmers Market marking as it did the retire ment of veteran member Charles Nash For the past 50 years Mr Nash was seldom absent from his place near the door with supply of vegetables fruits and herbs from his large gardens back up on the elevation north of the city Sales were mostly on regular order from custom orriiws REPORT are of long standing who will miss him in his retirement in definite evidence of his standing with the vendor and market personnel ills Worship Mayor Willard Kiuzle made the presentation to him of restful reclining chair on behalf of the vendors and the market com mlttec Alderman William was also active on arrange ments in addition Mr Nash received gifts from his custom ers some of long standing His trip back home was also marked by the honor of spec lal police escort srrangedby Murdo Marlin Bustling Booster By PATRICK NICEOISON OTTAWAThe most import ant task for any member of Parliament is to boost his own community in the opinion of Mr Murda Martin the reuse CC representative for the On tariu goldvmlning community of Timmins His second ranking responsibility he believes is to help individual constituents to solve any problems they may have with branches of the fed ersl government Murdo Martin was first elected by the voters of Tim mins in i957 when he captured that Liberaliieldseat by nar row margin His sincerity and effectiveness his first brief parliamentary session evi dently so impressed his fellow citizens that in the election of 1958 he more itban doubled his mclority despite the strong challenge of the Conservative candidate in that year of the great Dlefenbaker sweep com our nor coon Tlmmins is not an easy riding to boost effectively With pop elation of around 21000 which slipped sligh whet the cen sus ccyritsd 1951 an 1950 issn isolated communitywh wealth is based apart from little lumbering exclusively on the rn of gold As the price of this oncevalued mineral has been unique in remaining con stant over the past quartercen route which discouraged the traveller seeking variety Whatis happening in Tim mias today Mr Martin de scribes real estate boom with more buildingin the lastgyear than in live typical previous years the oil companies open ing new service stations new motels blooming new stores nod office buildings opening Is rise in the price of gold immi nent or will more sportsmen come to enjoy the wellstocked lakes Who Mr Martin talks in these terms of boosting Tim mlns he reveals himself as man who has developed quickly and effectively to fill his re spanslbllltles as an MP Proven as awsrtime soldier when he was sergeantinstructor as private citizen holding civic of fice as union member and official when professionalfires fighter be today lives upto his belief that an MFs chichole is to strive for the expansion and enrichment of his community tratioid Fo The STRATFORD DNTARIO Buoyed by the greatest advance box office sale in its history the Stratfurd Festival rushes this week toward its June 19 20 21 openings off CorlolanusL ousting hls riding has there fore in Murdo Martins iudg nient been required in three farms To work for the logical the lot of an unemployed Canadian never missan ls buttonhole the members of innumerable trade delegati as which come to Ottawa Marlin toldme tell thsmof theigreat opportunities offered by ilminlns explainthat goldminer is in fact anlsdapt able worker with many skills readily applicable to many men acturing industries and scribe the ample facilities avail able in ilmrnins such as power water transportation ends his am gold lner says Mr Mar tin new paidthe compo iver low rate of about slats$1 per hour has many useful kills Hemust be fair niecth pipefitter able to lay his own track timberman or rough carpenter driller competent to handle explosive powder and since he generally sees his su pervisor only once per shift he Vmust beelfrelianL Many sec nndary industries could readily =employ such worker Hroumsn ENCOURAGED new road linking limmins With Sault Ste Marie prove greatfillipto the to ist busi ness Martin believe Pre visual 1imrnlnswss9niy onar pur from tindfiorthern Ontario highway passing through Kapus fisherrneaand tourist reiur byvtbeic inwar Heury Vlll Loves Labourl Lost Onstage actors moverthrough final dress rehearsals Director Michael Langham snddesigner Tanya Molseiwltsch ifor Cor iolanus and Toyota Labours Lost and director George Me Cowanand designer Brian Jack son or llenry Vlll watch with iticfl eye the final stages of their own productions Near them Wardrobe Administrator Dinah Greet and Mark Negln head of properties seek for any Claws or errors any last minute changes to bemade in the Fest ival workshops Amid the company of 52 move ctors and actresses whose names glow bright in reanndlan menisci Kate Reid Campbell Douglas Jack Creley John Oollcos Bruno Gomssi Eleanor Stuart nndtwo charming vieitors ley Parker from the stages of Eng land Zoe Caldwell from Aust ralia Centre olinterest onstage is Paul Scofieid one of Europes lirlghtsst stars here making his first appearance on North American stage BACKSTAGE Backstage Jack lluttproduc ticn stage manager andlhlr staff put final touches to the organization whiph lies the en onnnus task of opening three major productions on three con secutive evenings Stage hands rack up swords spears banners croziers mus kets to be ready near theiren trances Smaller prom books mosses letters cabbages cruli ions candelabra clubs lutes lanterns gouge snd goblets are laid out in order Minors near stage entrances are polished to bright gleam sotbst eyery costume may have ClOse Of An Era the committee The route was down to Dunlap street East and Eeyfleld with the little black mare Glrl hauling the wagon for the last time up the ion bill This also marked an epocfi that of the horse drawn vehicle which passed out of the picture on that trip Girl serv cd Mr Nash 12 years prev ious horse for 30 years The ani mal had been troubled with lack of shoes as there are no black smiths on that work now and will welcome the rest QUIET SPOKEN Charles Nash quiet spoken man was born and raised on the farm which he occupies and lives alone there lie cnloys reading and has even done some writing in small way but with merit LETTERS TO ronoa Dear Editor On Sunday lastJuae 11 under the sponsorship of Barrie Herti cultural Society St Marys Cemetery was the scene of our annual Decoration Day service commencing at 280 pm for planting of flowers and general we of the plots The service which was most inspiring was conducted by pie Rt Rev James ClairPP assisted by Father Low With perfect weather condi tions there was good attend ance of approximately 200 people With the cooperation of nature and the great job done by the cemetery grounds committee under the leadership of Bob Bili by whose hard work helped the result we have the beautiful conditions of the pounds gener ally Thank you Mr Bob Bibby BURMOND Chairman of Decoration Day Committee Ready Opening francs LEARN DUTIES Dreisers for the company learn their new duties In from Wardrobe workshops 220 separate costumes are be lug moved to their places in the dressing rooms Great furred clocks and velvet gowns for Henry VIII ll ght Consulate ctyles and glittering uniforms and beggarsrags for Cerielun us the soft lift of silk andslieen of suede for Lovee Labours Lost Square tued shoes for Tudor times slippers for 16th century bails etc for marching army stand in rows Delicate gloves and heavy studded gaunt lets lie ready SW01 BELTS Shoulder straps and sword rein swing from their books Above dressing tables already cluttered with greascpaint jew elry glltters quermg crisislemmas for the cler ems for princes sall created by Fred Nihda eweller in the Festival work Sophie Maft coma the fabulous headgear velvet caps andred beretfss jeweled mitrcs plInned slouch hats uniform caps véiied head dresscs In the wig roomLaurieFfree nian puts the final touches tn Wigs trimming changing tones andtlntsghlghllghting and grey Technical rehearsals overlap with dress rehearsal The three stage managers one toicach play checklighting muslcoff stage noiseah entrances to split secondprecision Len Smith Festival electrician sets light cueson the console of his elect ronic pwltchboard controlling wrtha fingertip the stages 65 000 watts otllght Lights burn late in properties wardrobe and office and on the stage as the trio of open ing nights draws closer ii medals for con7 up with no solution And now royal commission is to try and come up with an answer One thing that was demon lirated by the select committee on this question was that politi cal conslderslons can bar constructive look If difficult questions The committee looked at this particular one but it didnt come up with anything really con creie There were no feelings hurt Not by its lotions TAX READY ln approximately months aria you will be paying sales As it looks new there is good chance this will be con fusing business Word out ofthe treasury de partment is not reassuring Within matter of few weeks the thousands of store keepers who will be collecting ibl tax should have their in nruciions and explanations Apparently there is disagree ment even on how these should be given There are those who feel squad of accountsan should be sent put through the prcvuu is upiam the procedures If these accountants ad most of ours do heroexplain deowlsethls should result in grand mess Actually in our treasury do partmcnt we have little king dom of accountants and or with all kingdoms thaigrow in government the influence is not good ROOM SERVICE John Yanover of Bcllevilie pastpresident of the Ontario Hotel Association and one of the really responsible men in that organlxalion has made com plalnt lie rays that in asking for room service the association is responsiblethat it only asks the privilege for those establish meals that have full food and bedroom milder This is measuring However if the hotel people could get into their heads list government needs public opinion behind it to not they could be better off Let the public know iheircsse and the government might find it could not no it REPORT riiom UK UK Shipbuilding Gels Body Blow ey Momma noon London England Correspondent For The Barrie Examiner LONDON Efltlsh ehlpbulidlt log has received another body blow from fommmpeiltion particularly the which pro vide the engines for ships uptown motorship has just been built in British shipyard it is the Vasilios it ordered by Greek company at cost or $2750000 The vowel is the first of new style of super tramp steamer She will have speed of 17 knots an hour and in addition to her cargo she will carry eight passengers The fly in the ointment how ever is that the Vasiiios is to be towed across the North Sea to Holland to have her engine fitted into the bull in Dutch shipyard Buying foreign engine was the only means whereby the shipbuiiders who constructed the vessel could offer low enough tender in will the order for it against competition from Japan ese builders Attempts were BIBLE THOUGH Thou his son Beisbnmr hart not humbled thine liefl thoqu than knewcct all Daurel 522 it takes more than knowledge to humble the heart only Gods Spirit can humble mans pride made to persuade British engine builders to cut their costs in or der to have the engine built and filled in Britain Those failed But the Dutch firm agreed on cut price and got the ordain It is common knowledge in the shipbuilding industry that many British shipbuiiders trying to offer competitivepiloes in order to secure orders to keep their yards busy have rim up against strong reluctance on the part of the engine builders to reduce their costs Now that the first combined British and foreign ship has been built it is expected that other Britishbuilt ships will fol low the pattern set by the Ves lilo which is the first Bntlsho built vessel to have foreign are glues Another reason why more Britishbuilt ships may have for eign engines fitted uito them is that many foreign shipowners while anxious to have their ships built in Britain have prefor ence for certain continental en Vglnee Some foreign engines are being built ln Britain now under li ceiioe but there are other new er types of foreign oolgnes new beingdeveloped and not at present being fabricated in Bri tain which have greater power combined with more economy This new trend started by the Vasliios has caused some may in the British shipbuilding industry which at the present time is in the doldrums aWBHNK eXtends Office hours Additional serviceor extra banking hours or Friday have nowheenincluded in the bank ing schedule of the Angus Bubbranch of The Bank of Nova sands The Suberanch will be open during regular hourson Tues day Wednesday and Thursday of each week and on Army undAirforce paydaysi As well there is late opening from 430 to 600 pm every FridayrThe bank has taken this step in order to better serve the residents orthe ccrmmuE in when ver you are ity particularly Camp Borden Drop near and become 16 quainted withthe services and stall or the Angus Scotia bank modem or NDVH SGDTIFI rAngus sub Branch Nutter Barrie Manager